texts: does just that." After coming on as a substitute in the 12th minute, <mask> made his debut for the club in a pre-season friendly against a Conference National side. Following the departure of Kevin Nolan early in the transfer window, the number 4 shirt was made available to <mask>, who was handed it days before the season began.On 13 August, he made his league debut. <mask> scored his first goal for the club against Wigan Athletic. He scored his second goal for the club four days later in a 4–3 defeat in the Football League Cup. In the team's 0–0 draw withSwansea City, Cabaye covered the most distance by any player in the match, having traveled over. Cabaye scored the team's second goal in a 3–0 win against Manchester United with a 30-yard free kick. <mask> assisted on two of the team's goals, one of which was scored by Cissé. On 21 April, <mask> assisted another Cissé goal and scored two himself in a 3–0 home victory againstStoke City, lifting Newcastle into the top four in the league table.On 21 October 2012 <mask> scored his first goal of the 2012–13 season with a neat finish in the Tyne-Wear derby against Sunderland in a 1–1 draw. He scored the opening goal against the Reds. It was the first goal by a player since 2004. Cabaye needed groin surgery and will be out until February of next year. He scored the first goal in the home defeat to Reading from a trademark free kick on January 19th. <mask> scored a half-volley from outside the penalty box on his second start. He scored a free kick goal and converted a penalty in two home games.On 2 March, <mask> made his first start as captain, replacing the injured Fabricio Coloccini. On August 19 of last year, a £10 million bid for <mask> was rejected by the club. <mask> was left out of the squad after the match because his head had been turned by the bid, which he condemned as disrespectful in both value and timing. The player refused to play for the club in their next game against West Ham United. On 19 October, <mask> scored his second goal of the season with a 30-yard strike againstLiverpool at St James' Park in a 2–2 draw. <mask> wrote his name into folklore when he scored the winner in the 1–0 victory over Manchester United. He scored the first goal in a comprehensive 3–0 victory at Crystal Palace on December 21st and the second goal in a 5–1 win against Potters City on Boxing Day.<mask> equalled his 2012–13 goal tally in just half a season after scoring a brace in his final game. <mask>'s first goal was a shot from inside the box and his last goal was a free-kick from the edge of the box. On January 29, Paris Saint-Germain announced that <mask> had joined the club for an undisclosed fee. <mask> was allocated the number 4 shirt after signing a three-and-a-half-year deal with the club. On 18 February, <mask> scored his first goal for Paris Saint-Germain in a 4–0 victory over German side Bayer Leverkusen. On 19 April, <mask> won his first trophy with Paris Saint-Germain, as they beat Lyon 2–1 in the Coupe de la Ligue Final. <mask> was sent off in a goalless draw away to Evian.In the away win over Lens, <mask> scored his first league goal since returning to France. <mask> joined Crystal Palace on a three-year contract for an undisclosed fee. On August 8, he scored the final goal of a 3–1 win in his debut for the club. <mask> was the club's first choice penalty taker and he scored three penalties in a row. He scored his second goal from open play and his fifth of the season against Saints. Palace finished runners-up in the FA Cup after he opened the scoring with a penalty against Reading. He had his penalty saved by Karl Darlow on his return to St James' Park.<mask>'s penalty was saved by Artur Boruc in a 1–1 draw with Bournemouth. He scored his first goal of the season in a 3–1 loss. <mask> opened the scoring in the first match under new Palace manager Sam Allardyce. For the first time in almost two years, Cabaye provided two assists in a row against West Bromwich and Middlesbrough. <mask> was released by Crystal Palace on July 1st. <mask> joined Al-Nasr on a free transfer. He wore the number 7 shirt at his new club.On January 13, it was announced that <mask> had left the club. <mask> signed a one-year contract with AS Saint-tienne. <mask> retired from professional football on February 19th, 2021. Youth <mask> is a former French youth international having represented his nation at under-16, under-18, under-19, under-20, and under-21 level. He was called up for the first time in August 2001 at a training camp. <mask> was selected for the first time in a 4–0 win over Iceland. He appeared in the Tournoi du Val-de-Marne.France won the competition. <mask> was called up to the under-18 team on March 5, 2004, as a replacement for Yoann Gourcuff, who was injured. He was selected for the team in a 1–1 draw with Germany. <mask> appeared in the next five matches with the team, which included victories over Scotland, Ukraine, and the Czech Republic in the Slovakia Cup, a youth international tournament for under-18 players. <mask> was called up to the team early. France defeated Turkey 2–1 in the team's first match of the season. <mask> appeared in two group stage matches in the first round of qualification.He scored his first youth international goal in a 3–0 victory over Azerbaijan. Cabaye was a part of the competition that was held in Northern Ireland. <mask> appeared in four of the five matches France played as the nation won the competition. He scored the game-winning goal in the semi-finals against Germany. France defeated England in the final. <mask> finished his under-19 career with 15 appearances and two goals. <mask> was called up to the under-20 team for the 2006 edition of the Toulon Tournament.He played in four of the five matches France played in the competition, scoring a free-kick goal in a 2–0 victory over China. France defeated the Netherlands on penalties in the final. In the team's first match after the 2006 European Under-21 Championship against Belgium, <mask> appeared as a half-time substitute for Ronald Zubar. <mask> was a member of the team that qualified for the European Under-21 Championship. He captained the team for the first time in a 4–0 victory over Bosnia and Herzegovina. In the summer tournament held in Sweden, <mask> captained the team in victories over the Czech Republic and the Netherlands. He scored in the victory over the Dutch.On 20 August 2008, <mask> scored his second under-21 goal in a 2–2 draw with Slovakia and converted his final under-21 goal in a 5–0 victory over Luxembourg. After the team's defeat to Germany in a two-legged playoff, <mask>'s under-21 career came to an end. After failing to appear at international level for nearly two years, <mask> was called up to the senior team for the first time by new manager Laurent Blanc for the team's friendly match against Norway on 11 August 2010. <mask> made his international debut as a substitute for M'Vila. He was called back into the team in September for the two Euro 2012 qualification matches, however, he was unable to play due to an injury. <mask> earned his second cap in the team's 1–0 victory over Brazil. On May 29, 2012 <mask> was named to the squad to participate in the competition.He made his international debut in the team's opening match against England. <mask> started the match and was replaced by Hatem Ben Arfa in the 84th minute. He scored his first senior international goal in France's 2–0 victory over the Ukraine. In the second leg of the World Cup play-off against Ukraine, <mask> was a part of the France team. France won the second game in Paris 3–0 to qualify for the World Cup. <mask> started in four of France's five matches at the World Cup, having been suspended from their third match after receiving cautions against Honduras and Switzerland. Cabaye was the deepest lying of France's three in the middle of the field.France lost to Germany in the quarter-finals of the tournament. It was hard for Cabaye to replace the partnership of Matuidi and N'Golo. He played the full match against Switzerland and an injury-time substitute against Germany. Although he was called up for the World Cup qualification matches against Bulgaria and the Netherlands, he was an unused substitute in the final against Portugal. After his playing career ended, <mask> joined the youth academy of Paris Saint-Germain. <mask> from 2010 to 2016 and they had been in a relationship since 2008. Myla was born in 2009, Charlize was born in 2013) and Romy was born in 2015.He has a daughter, Lino, and a son, Maan, with his current partner Latitia Bernardini. Club International goals include Lille, Paris Saint-Germain, and Crystal Palace. The players are from Paris Saint-Germain. The players are from Crystal Palace F.C. French expatriates play for Al-Nasr, AS Saint-tienne, and other teams in the United Arab Emirates. The staff is not

masks: Cabaye Cabaye Cabaye Cabaye Cabaye Cabaye Cabaye Cabaye Cabaye Cabaye Cabaye Cabaye Cabaye Cabaye Cabaye Cabaye Cabaye Cabaye Cabaye Cabaye Cabaye Cabaye Cabaye Cabaye Cabaye Cabaye Cabaye Cabaye Cabaye Cabaye Cabaye Cabaye Cabaye Cabaye Cabaye Cabaye Cabaye Cabaye Cabaye Cabaye Cabaye Cabaye Cabaye Cabaye Cabaye Cabaye Cabaye Cabaye Cabaye Cabaye Cabaye CabayeFiona


type: paraphrased

texts: The President of the People's Republic of China (de jure head of state) from 1983 to 1988 was <mask>ian. From 1977 to 1987 he was a member of the Standing Committee of the Politburo. In his teenage years, <mask> worked as an apprenticeship carpenter. He was a soldier in the Chinese Red Army after joining the Communist Party. He became an influential and successful military commander during the Second Sino–Japanese War and the Chinese Civil War after studying at the Military–Political University and the Central Party School. After the PRC was established, he served as Governor and Party Secretary of his native Hubei Province from 1949 to 1954, and then joined the central leadership in Beijing, serving as Minister of Finance and Vice Prime Minister. He was named Vice Chairman of the Party in 1977.He was considered the most left-wing of the Eight Elders of the Communist Party. <mask> played a key role in blocking privatizations and maintaining state control in many sectors of the economy, as well as promoting classical Communist political and cultural values through his patronage of theorists such as Hu Qiaomu and Deng <mask>un. The military suppression of the Tiananmen Square protests was advocated by him. <mask> came from a poor family and spent his teenage years working at a carpenter's shop. He joined the Communist Party of China in December 1927 and served as an army captain and political commissar for the Chinese Red Army during the Long March. He attended the Counter-Japanese Military and Political University and the Central Party School. He fought in both the Second Sino–Japanese War and the Chinese Civil War and played a key role in many Communist victories.Maoist People's Republic After the Communists' victory in China, <mask> was appointed Governor and Party Secretary of his native Hubei Province, and he also served as the commander and political commissar of the province's military garrison. He was the Vice Chairman of the PRC's Military Commission for South–Central China. <mask> became China's Minister of Finance in 1954. He was the vice premier for the entire period. Despite losing his job as Finance Minister in 1970, he still enjoyed Zhou Enlai's protection and was the only civilian official to serve without interruption during the Cultural Revolution decade. The Gang of Four was destroyed by <mask> in 1976. After the demise of the Gang, <mask> was appointed Vice Chairman of the Communist Party of China and a member of the Central Military Commission.After Mao's death, <mask> became the chief economic adviser and one of the main backers of the new leader. When Deng Xiaoping became China's "Paramount Leader", <mask>'s political career stopped and he became one of the most powerful officials in China. For the rest of his career, <mask> complained that his own achievements during the brief Hua interregnum were not sufficiently recognized as the basis of the progress experienced in China during the 1980s. <mask> disliked Deng Xiaoping's more radical economic reform ideas because he was described as an "orthodox" or "Soviet-style" communist. The Ten Year Plan of 1978 attempted to build a Soviet-style economy based around heavy industry and energy production. Some sections of the Chinese top leadership fully supported <mask>'s ideas. Deng instituted a "go slow" approach that involved gradually allowing the development of light industry and consumer goods.He assigned government posts to men who were followers of his ideas. <mask> was against the idea of the premier moving away from a planned economy and being too willing to import Western ideas. <mask> hated me because I was implementing Deng Xiaoping's reforms, but since it was difficult for him to openly oppose Deng, he made me the target of his opposition. After the passing of a new Constitution, <mask> was appointed President of China at the age of 74. According to the 1982 Constitution, <mask>'s status as a respected Party elder and a member of the Politburo Standing Committee allowed him to use his influence to support left-wing policies. During Ronald Reagan's visit to China in 1984, <mask> discussed the status of Taiwan with the President. The first time the head of state of the People's Republic of China made a visit to the United States was in July of 1985.Deng Xiaoping, always against lifetime tenure in office, persuaded most of the party elders to retire as the decade progressed. <mask> stepped down as president in 1988. The National Committee of the CPPCC was chaired by <mask>. He supported Jiang Zemin's rise to power and was one of the hardline Party elders who supported the use of military force to suppress the Tiananmen Square protests. <mask> served in government until his death. There were four children in the family. <mask> is the President of the Chinese People's Association for Friendship with Foreign Countries.She is a member of the national committee. <mask> died on June 21, 1992, two days shy of his 83rd birthday. The Politburo Standing Committee attended his funeral. <mask> was cremated after the service. Further reading was done by Benjamin. The Cold War ended in 1991. There is a new edition of Vol.There are important figures in the Soviet Union, Eastern Europe, China and the Third World. The name is Yutong. "<mask>annian." The Encyclopedia in China at War was published in 2012 The Chinese Communist Party politicians who died in 1992 were from theHuanggang Presidents of the People's Republic of China.

masks:
Li Xiann
Li
Li
Liq
Li
Li
Li
Li
Li
Li
Li
Li
Li
Li
Li
Li
Li
Li
Li
Li
Li
Li
Li Xiaolin
Li
Li
Li Xi


texts: The chief engineer of the Northern Pacific Railroad was General <mask>. He was an assistant engineer for the Army of the Potomac during the Civil War after working in railways for the first time in 1847. He was in charge of all government railways at the end of the war. He worked for the Northern Pacific Railroad after returning to private industry. He led the construction of railways connecting St. Paul with both Portland and Seattle. He was the company's vice president from 1886 to 1888. He worked in an office in New York City for a year after leaving Northern Pacific.He died the next day. On July 25, 1827, <mask> was born in Ridgeway, New York. <mask> was a chainman on the New York and New Haven Railroad. He was an assistant engineer on the Connecticut River Railroad from October 1847 to November 1849, and an assistant engineer on the Mobile and Ohio Railroad from November 1849 to September 1849. He was the resident engineer of the Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana, the chief engineer of the Tennessee and Alabama, the chief engineer of the Edgefield and Kentucky, and the chief engineer of the Henderson and Nashville. General <mask> was appointed receiver when the Edgefield and Kentucky failed. General <mask> was made assistant engineer and chief of the Construction Corps of the Army of the Potomac in Virginia after he offered his services to the United States government during the American Civil War.He was made general superintendent of Government Railroads of the Military Division of the Mississippi in the following year. He was the chief engineer of all the military railroads. He was the chief engineer of the Illinois and St. Louis Bridge from February to May 1867. General <mask> was made president of the LaFayette, Muncie and Bloomington Railroad in 1873 and was appointed receiver of the Chicago, Danville and Vincennes Railroad in May 1875. General <mask> took a long and fatiguing journey over the proposed line of the Northern Pacific, making a personal inspection of the route through what was then the western wilds. General <mask> was satisfied with the general route laid down by the late William Roberts, a former president of the American Society of Civil Engineers, as the line of the Northern Pacific. After completing the main line from St. Paul to Wallula, the company turned its attention to connecting its line to Portland at some point near the mouth of the river.The surveys for this division had been going on for a long time, and much had been done prior to the date of March, 1880. The company wanted to build on the best line, but it was difficult to find a line with the conditions that existed. After all the information was available, General <mask> reported that the line should be built through Stampede Pass, believing it to be the route that could be operated at least expense. General <mask> was elected second vice-president of the Northern Pacific in October of 1886 and held that position until January of 1888. General <mask> married Juliet C. Van Wyck, with whom he had six children. The oldest son, Philip Van Wyck <mask>, was a civil engineer on the Northern Pacific Railroad. <mask> opened an office in New York in May 1889 to organize the Gordon Fire Alarm Company and the Steel Car Company.While on one of his western trips, he contracted mountain fever, which he never fully recovered from, about a year before his death. <mask> shot himself with a revolver in his room at the Lafayette Hotel in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, on May 14, 1889. Two days earlier, <mask> had checked into the hotel with only a small suitcase and a gripsack. General <mask> was said to be a quiet and somewhat taciturn man, of great integrity and clear, impartial judgement. The Biographical Directory of the Railway Officials of America was published in 1886. The Railway Age was published in Chicago. Also see Clough and Barber.A photograph is included in the biographical information on the life of <mask> <mask>, Third Chief Engineer Northern Pacific. The Minnesota Historical Society has a file. 2703-8-93. Civil engineers from New York killed themselves by firearm in New York City.

masks:
Adna Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
General Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Adna
Anderson


texts: The Bishop of Krakw was killed by the Polish king Bolesaw II the Generous. Saint <mask> the Martyr is a venerated figure in the Roman Catholic Church. He is the first Polish saint. According to tradition, Stanisaw, or Stanisaw in Polish, was born at Szczepanw, a village in Lesser Poland. He was educated at a cathedral school in Gniezno, then the capital of Poland. On his return to Poland, he became a priest. He became known for his preaching after being given a canonry in Krakw.He was made pastor of Czembocz near Krakw, canon and preacher at the cathedral, and later, vicar-general. After the bishop's death, <mask> was elected his successor, but only at the direction of Pope Alexander II. One of the earliest native Polish bishops was <mask>. He had an influence on Polish politics. The re establishment of a metropolitan see in Gniezno was one of the major accomplishments of Stanislaus. Duke Bolesaw's coronation as king took place in 1086. King Bolesaw was encouraged by Stanislaus to establish monasteries to aid in the Christianization of Poland.King Bolesaw and <mask> had a land dispute. After Peter's death, his family claimed the land the Bishop had purchased for the diocese on the Vistula river near Lublin. According to legend, the king resurrected Piotr so that he could confirm that he had sold the land to the bishop. According to Augustin Calmet, an 18th-century Bible scholar, the King was asked to give up his witness for three days. The absurd request was laughed at by the King and the court. After spending them in prayer, he went with a procession to the cemetery where he had been buried three years before. His remains were discovered after the grave was dug up.Then, before a lot of witnesses, <mask> bade Piotr rose. King Bolesaw brought Piotr before him to testify on his behalf. Piotr reprimanded his three sons and testified that he had paid for the land. The suit against the bishop was dismissed by the King. Piotr was laid to rest once more in his grave and was reburied after <mask> asked if he would remain alive. After a long war in Ruthenia, weary warriors deserted and went home, alarmed that their overseers were taking over their estates and wives. The King punished the soldiers' faithless wives and was criticized by the bishop.The bishop criticized the King for his own sexual immorality, according to Jan Dugosz. Both the traitor bishop and the violent king were condemned by Gallus Anonymus. The bishop excommunicated King Bolesaw, which included forbidding the canons of Krakow Cathedral from saying the Divine Office if Bolesaw attended. The king accused the bishop of treason and the royal court found him guilty. King Bolesaw decided to kill the bishop himself after his men didn't dare to touch him. He was celebrating Mass in the Skaka outside the walls of Krakw when he killed <mask>. It was actually in the Wawel castle.The guards scattered the bishop's body around to be eaten by wild beasts. Four eagles guarded the pool, according to the legend. The exact date of his death is not known. It was either 11 April or 8 May 1079. The murder led to the dethronement of King Bolesaw II the Bold, who had to flee to Hungary and was succeeded by his brother, Wadysaw I Herman. One of the classic unresolved questions of Polish history is whether <mask> should be regarded as a traitor or a hero. His story is similar to that of Thomas Becket, who was murdered by a group of people led by England's King Henry II.There isn't much information about <mask>' life. The only contemporary source was a chronicle of Gallus Anonymus, but the author didn't write about the conflict with the king. The chronicles of Wincenty Kadubek are one of the later sources. All have hagiographic matter. The cult of Saint <mask> the Martyr began immediately after his death. His relics were moved to Krakw's Wawel Cathedral. Bishop Iwo Odrow ordered Wincenty of Kielce to write the martyr's vita after he was canonized in the early 13th century.Pope Innocent IV canonized <mask> of Krakow in 1253. The pope did not include the saint's feast day in the calendar. Krakw observes it on 8 May, the supposed date of the saint's death, having done so since 8 May 1254 when it was attended by many Polish bishops and princes. The Church moved the feast to 11 April in 1969 because of his death in 1079. The first native Polish saint is known as the patron of Poland and Krakw. He shares the patronage of Poland with other people. The Wawel Cathedral holds the saint's relics.Most of the Polish kings began with Wadysaw I the Elbow-high and were crowned while kneeling in front of his sarcophagus. King Wadysaw IV Vasa commissioned an ornate silver coffin to hold the saint's relics. During the Deluge, it was destroyed by Swedish troops, but they replaced it with a new one. The patriotism of Saint <mask>' veneration has been important. The members of Poland's body were thought to one day reintegrate as if they were his own. Half a millennium after Poland reintegrated, the framers of the Polish Constitution of 3 May 1791 dedicated the document to Saint <mask>, who was the patron saint of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth. The Bishop of Krakw leads a procession from Wawel to the Church on the Rock on the first Sunday in May.The procession was popularized in the 20th century by the Polish primate and the archbishop of Krakw. The visit of Pope John Paul II to Poland in April 1979 was blocked by the Communists because he wanted to return to honor the 900th anniversary of the martyrdom of Saint <mask>, the patron saint of moral order. Roman Catholic churches belonging to Polish communities outside Poland are often dedicated to the saint. In iconography, Saint <mask> is usually depicted as a bishop holding a sword, the instrument of his martyrdom, and sometimes with Piotr rising from the dead at his feet. There is a list of Roman Catholic bishops of Krakw Order of Saint <mask> of Szczepanw. "ST. STANISLAUS OF SZCZEPANW IS IN POLISH LITERATURE AND CULTURE." Aevum, vol.54, no. The Pubblicazioni dell'Universit Cattolica del Sacro Cuore was published in 1980. There are Roman Catholic saints in Krakw and Christian martyrs in Poland.

masks: Stanislaus Stanislaus Stanislaus Stanislaus Stanislaus Stanislaus Stanislaus Stanislaus Stanislaus Stanislaus Stanislaus Stanislaus Stanislaus Stanislaus Stanislaus Stanislaus


texts: <mask> died on July 25, 2021. <mask> obtained his bachelor's degree in Creative Writing from the University of the Philippines at Diliman. He received a master's degree in journalism from New York University with a concentration in News and Documentary. He was the co-owner of One Big Fight. The CineTotoo Philippine International Documentary Film Festival is the biggest documentary film festival in the Philippines. He was a fellow of the Jakarta-based DocNet Southeast Asia Producers Strategy Workshop. He attended the Berlinale Talents in February of 2015.He worked as a Managing Producer of GMA News and Public Affairs, as well as the Executive Producer, Director and Writer of Front Row and Reporter's Notebook. He was the Festival Director of the Cine Totoo Philippine International Documentary Film Festival. He contributed to print and online media as well as his work in television and film. He worked for The New York Times and the Philippine Center for Investigative Journalism. He was a fellow of the Southeast Asian Press Alliance in 2007, where he reported on the aftermath of the conflict in East Timor. The book "Wrongs Against Rights: Impunity Across Southeast Asia" was written by him in 2008. In 2009, Films Antipo Laban co-produced his first commercial short film, Antipo, about a young man who seeks forgiveness through the ancient tradition of "antipo" or self-flagellation.He wrote and produced Antipo. <mask> directed, wrote and produced a film about the plight of Filipino drug mules. It was shown at a number of festivals, including the Cinemalaya Philippine Independent Film Festival, Toronto International Film Festival - Discovery Section, and other festivals. <mask>'s first film was Cuchera. It talks about the fate of drug mules and their recruiters. The film had its world premiere at the Discovery Section of the Toronto International Film Festival. It was shown at the Cleveland International Film Festival, the Fribourg International Film Festival, and the Belgrade International Film Festival.Cuchera is one of the most shocking debuts in recent Filipino cinema. The story of young provincial lass Divina as she ponders whether to have her father, who went missing at sea three months ago declared officially dead, is told by the Sea Serpent. At the 13th Cinemalaya Philippine Independent Film Festival, it won three major awards. The film was a recipient of the Asian Cinema Fund. He directed, wrote and produced the film "Nuwebe" in 2013). He won the Best Director award at the 2015 ASEAN International Film Festival and Awards in Sarawak, Malaysia. "Nuwebe" was nominated for two awards.It has been shown at more than fifty international film festivals. The Queens World Film Festival, Harlem International Film Festival, Lume International Film Festival, and Festival Internacional de Cine Puebla have all given it awards. Laban's follow up to the film Cuchera was called Nuwebe. The story of one of the youngest mothers in Philippine history is told. It went on to have a successful run in international film festivals despite initially receiving mixed reviews. At the Cinemalaya Philippine Independent Film Festival, it was a finalist. It has been shown at more than fifty international film festivals.It has been nominated for several international awards, including Best Director at the Queens World Film Festival and Best Actress at the Harlem International Film Festival. He won the Best Director award at the Philippine Independent Film Festival. The Special Jury Prize was won by the film. <mask> won the Best Screenplay award for his work on the short film "Bawod." The film Children's Show was produced by him in 2014. The film won several awards at the Fantastic Cinema Festival of the Film Society of Little Rock in Arkansas. <mask> and his co-writers won the Best Screenplay award at the QCinema International Film Festival for their work on the film "Purgatoryo".The film "Tuos" was co-produced by him and directed by Cabrido. The Audience Choice Award was one of the technical awards. <mask>'s one-act play on domestic violence received recognition from the Don Carlos Palanca Memorial Awards for Literature. The book Wrong Against Rights: Impunity Across Southeast Asia was written by <mask> when he was a fellow of the Southeast Asian Press Alliance. <mask>'s awards include a Grand Prize at the UNAIDS Asia Pacific Child Rights Awards for the documentary "Ulilang Lubos", a Gold World medal at the 2008 New York Festivals for Television, and two Silver World medals. He was a fellow of the Jakarta-based DocNet Southeast Asia Producers Strategy Workshop held in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. The Don Carlos Palanca Memorial Awards for Literature recognized a one-act play he wrote about domestic violence.<mask> passed away in July of 2021. Year of birth missing 1980s births deaths Filipino television personalities University of the Philippines Diliman alumni New York University alumni

masks:
Joseph Israel Laban
Laban
Laban
Laban
Laban
Laban
Laban
Laban
Laban
Laban


texts: <mask> was an American jazz pianist, composer, arranger, and teacher. After studying music in Chicago, he moved to New York City to get a master's degree. He played with leading bebop musicians and formed his own small bands, which displayed some of his early interests. The first free group improviseds were recorded by his quintet in 1949. In 1951, the first overdubbed, improvised jazz recordings were made, and two years later, he recorded an atonal improvised solo piano piece. He developed further in the 1960s, but was not recorded. In the early 1940s, Tristano started teaching music and by the mid-1950s he was concentrating on teaching rather than performing.He taught in a disciplined and structured manner, which was unusual in jazz education when he began. The influence he had on jazz through his students was due to his educational role. Critics and musicians have differing opinions on whether or not <mask> is a musician. Some say that his innovations had little impact, others say that he was a bridge between bebop and later, freer forms of jazz, and still others say that he is less appreciated than he should be because commentators found him hard to categorize. On March 19, 1919, <mask> was born in Chicago. His mother was born in Chicago. His father moved to the United States when he was a child.He was the second brother. At the age of two or three, <mask> started playing the piano. When he was eight, he had classical piano lessons, but later said they hindered his development. His mother may have been affected by the 1918–19 flu pandemic when she was pregnant, as he was born with weak eyesight. A bout of measles when he was six years old may have made his condition worse, and by the age of nine or ten he was completely blind. He attended the Illinois School for the Blind in Jacksonville for a decade after attending standard state schools. Saxophones, trumpet, guitar, and drums were some of the instruments he played in school.He played clarinet in a brothel at the age of eleven. After studying for a bachelor's degree in music in performance at the American Conservatory of Music in Chicago, he stayed for another two years for further studies, although he left before completing his master's degree. At university, one of his aunts took notes for him. In the early 1940s, he played saxophone and piano in a rumba band. He began teaching private music at the same time. At the school of popular music, Tristano taught from 1943 to 1943. He appeared in Metronomes summary of music in Chicago and Down Beat in 1945 after receiving press coverage for his piano playing.He recorded with some musicians from Woody Herman's band in 1945, and his playing on these tracks is characterized by his extended harmonies, fast single-line runs, and block chords. He recorded solo piano pieces in the same year. His wife was a musician who sang to his piano accompaniment in Chicago in the 1940s. A move to New York City was inspired by Tristano's interest in jazz. He stayed in Freeport, Long Island, where he played in a restaurant with Billy Bauer and Arnold Fishkind. There was a trio with an assortment of bassists. The trio's approach to harmony was commented on by the reviewers.One of their recordings was described as being too far ahead of its time. The two met in 1947. They played together in bands for radio broadcasts. The saxophonist's style was different from what the pianist was used to and he did not copy it. Konitz and a drummer were added to the band in 1948, making it 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465. The first sides of the New Jazz label were recorded by this band. Later that year, another saxophonist student of the same name was added to the group.In 1949, the band had two recording sessions. Reviewers commented on the linearity of the playing and the departure from bebop in the sextet's original compositions. The first free improviseds by a group were recorded without a drummer. The sequence in which the musicians would join in the ensemble playing and the approximate timing of those entrances were planned, but nothing else was prepared or set. The five musicians were held together. The release of "Intuition" and "Digression" was delayed, but they were praised by critics. They were also impressed.Many other musicians of the time thought that <mask>'s music was too progressive and emotionally cold, and that it would not be popular with the public. The sextet played at Birdland's opening night "A Journey Through Jazz", a subsequent five-week engagement at that club, and at various other venues in the north-eastern US late in 1949. They performed free pieces in these concerts, but it was difficult to continue to play with the freedom that they had initially felt. The sextet performed into 1951 with occasional personnel changes. In the same year, the location for his lessons shifted from his home in Long Island to a Manhattan loft property. This was the location for a lot of jam sessions. One of his compositions was titled "317 East 32nd Street".Jazz Records was started by <mask> at the same time. It released "Ju-ju" and "Pastime" on a 45 record in 1952, but the project was abandoned because of time demands. There were two tracks from a trio session with bassist Peter Ind and drummer Roy Haynes. Ind said they were the first improvised, overdubbed recordings in jazz. Early reviewers didn't realize that overdubbing had been used. Debut Records, co-founded by Roach and Charles Mingus, was the scene of early sessions in <mask>'s recording studio. The band performed as a quintet in Toronto in 1952.Konitz joined Stan Kenton's band in the summer of that year and broke up the core of the quintet. "Descent into the Maelstrom" was an innovation. It was an improvised solo piano piece that used multi tracking and had no preconceived structure, being based on the development of motifs. The work of pianists such as Cecil Taylor and Borah Bergman was anticipated by its atonality. The sextet played at the first Newport Jazz Festival. He thought the jazz festival was too commercial. In 1955, Marsh left the band.In 1955, he recorded his first album for Atlantic Records, he was given control over the recording process and what to release. There were further experiments with multi tracking and altered tape-speed on the eponymous album. Some critics and musicians were against the use of overdubbing and tape manipulation. The style of "Requiem" is not usually associated with the style of "Trio". "East 32nd" and "Line Up" secures him a position of a pioneer in expanding the jazz vocabulary, according to Eunmi Shim's words. Music education was more of a focus by the mid-1950s. He established a new studio in Queens after leaving his Manhattan studio.Some of his core students moved to California. He was more isolated from the New York music scene due to his infidelity and his separation from his wife. The owners of New York's Half Note Club persuaded him to perform after persuading him to replace their club's piano with a new Bechstein. In the late 1950s and early 1960s, the most popular musicians at the club were John Coltrane, Zoot Sims, and <mask>. The quintet performed in Toronto again in 1959 at the Famous Door. The second album for Atlantic was recorded in 1961, and released the following year. On the album cover, there was a stressed out emphasis on the piano solo and no overdubbing or tape-speed manipulation was used.The tracks contain left-hand bass lines that provide structure to each performance as well as counterpoint for the right-hand playing; block chords, unclear harmonies and contrasting rhythms also appear. In the 70s, other solo piano recordings were released. The divorce of <mask> and his wife took place in 1962. Steve met his father for the first time after their initial separation. The couple wed again in the early 1960s. Carol Miller was one of his students. They had a son and two daughters.In 1964, the couple divorced and he lost a custody battle with his ex-wife over the children. In 1964 the pianist reformed his quintet with Konitz and Marsh for a two-month engagement at the Half Note and performances at the Coq D'Or in Toronto. Two years later, the quartet played at the Cellar Club. In the mid-1960s, he played at the Half Note Club and toured Europe. His European tour was mainly a solo pianist, and the playing was in the style of his recordings. He performed with Ind and others in a concert in the UK in 1968 and they were well received. His last performance in the US was in 1968.The requirement for a career-minded musician to play concerts was not something that he wanted to follow, as he declined offers to perform in the 1970s. He helped organize concerts for his students. Descent into the Maelstrom was released in the 70s and was made between 1951 and 1966. He smoked for most of his life and had a number of illnesses in the 1970s. He died of a heart attack in Jamaica, New York. In Ind's view, <mask> was always so gentle, so charming and so quietly spoken that his directness could be unnerving. Chubby Jackson commented that Tristano had almost no tact and would not worry about being rude or incompetent.Some of his students described him as domineering, but others said he was demanding in his training and attitude to music. In 1946, writer Barry Ulanov commented that "Trio had to explore ideas, to experience them, to think them through carefully, thoroughly, logically until he could fully grasp them and then hold on to them." The free jazz that began in the 1960s did not have musical logic as well as its expression of negative emotions. If you feel angry with someone, don't play angry music, hit him on the nose, and express all that is positive. It's a positive thing that beauty is. He suggested that playing a particular emotion was egotistical and lacking in feeling. The commercialization of jazz and what he perceived to be the requirement to abandon the artistic part of playing in order to earn a living from performing were some of the complaints made by Tristano.Commentators have suggested that the complaints ignored the freedom that he was given by Atlantic and blamed others for his own career decisions. The influences and playing style of Saxophonists were important. Early in his career, Art Tatum practiced solo pieces, before moving away from this influence in search of his own style. Bud Powell admired the younger pianist's expression and playing. From his early recordings, he sought to develop the use of harmony that were unusual for that period, as his advanced grasp of harmony pushed his music beyond the complexities of the contemporary bebop movement. The range of his playing is not captured by the "cool jazz" label. The trio recordings of 1946 show a novel approach in the linear interaction between piano and guitar, resulting in counterpoint, polyrhythm, and superimposed harmonies.The sextet recordings of 1949 are notable for their coherent ensemble playing and soloing. Side-slipping, or outside playing, is an advanced concept in jazz that creates a form of temporary bitonality when harmony is superimposed over the standard progressions. The 1960s saw the use of counterpoint, polyrhythm, and chromaticism intensify. "Rather than the irregular accents of bop, Tristano preferred an even rhythmic background against which to concentrate on line and focus his complex changes of time signature." Typically, his solo consisted of long strings of quavers with subtle rhythmic deviations and abrasive polytonal effects. He used different levels of double time and was a master of the block-chord style. As a pianist, Tristano was in the top tier of technical accomplishment.He worked hard to get better. He was able to reach large intervals because of his small but extremely flexible hands. One of the first to teach jazz in a structured way was Teaching Tristano. He taught musicians regardless of their instrument and structured lessons to meet their needs. 15 to 20 minutes were the average for the lessons. He did not teach the reading of music or the characteristics of different styles of jazz, instead challenging students in ways that would allow them to find and express their own musical feelings, or style. Foundational elements for a student's learning were having a concept of diatonic scales as music and a basis for harmony.The metronome was one of the teaching tools used by Tristano. The student set the metronome at or near its slowest setting initially, and gradually increased its speed, allowing a sense of time to develop, along with confidence in placing each note. The students were encouraged to learn the jazz standards by singing them, then playing them, before working on playing them in all keys. He used to have his students learn to sing and play the improvised solo of some of the best-known names in jazz. The students first learned to sing and play at normal speed after they slowed the recording to half the normal speed. The student was not learning to imitate the artist, but to gain insight into the musical feeling conveyed. The idea of feeling being fundamental to musical expression was stressed by such activities.All of this gave rise to the chance to make changes during lessons. The Legacy Critics don't agree on the importance of Tristano. According to Max Harrison, the pianist had limited influence outside his own group of affiliated musicians, while Robert Palmer said that he was pivotal in the change from 1940s modern jazz to the freer. Miles Davis' Birth of the Cool was influenced by elements of Tristano's early playing. The style of pianist Bill Evans, who used overdubbing and multitracking in his own recordings, was influenced by the early, more feelings-based performances of Tristano. Some of Anthony Braxton's students have been mentioned as influences. The founder of modern piano playing, since nearly everyone was influenced by one or the other of them, was <mask> and Powell.The pianists Paul Bley, Andrew Hill, Mal Waldron, and Taylor were all cited by Albright as an influence. "Younger players were coming to these same end points not because they had listened to Tristano, but because these developments were logical extensions of the modern jazz idiom." In Ind's opinion, <mask>'s legacy is what he added technically to the jazz vocabulary and his vision of jazz as a serious musical craft. The influence of Tristano is felt most strongly in the work of his best pupils. Part of his approach to teaching jazz has become standard practice, and the sheer number of students he taught, which may easily exceed a thousand, are tied to some of them going on to employ what they learned in their own playing and pedagogy. The art of painter Robert Ryman, who had music lessons with the pianist, shares the principles of kinesthetic and multisensorial attention to detail that characterized the teaching of <mask> Tristan. His style is too difficult for jazz commentators to categorize and that is one of the reasons for the under-appreciation.Ind believed that <mask>'s reputation was less than it deserved. His dedication, along with the lack of general appreciation by many jazz critics, led to his being excluded. Metronomes had a musician of the year in 1947. He was elected to the Down Beats Hall of Fame in 1979. Crosscurrents, an album of recordings from 1949, was nominated for a gramophone hall of fame award. He was added to the Ertegun Hall of Fame in 2015. There are only albums listed.As leader/co-leader, the main sources are notes and references. There is a Symposium collection. The tracks were chosen by Ted Gioia. There were 1919 births and 1978 deaths of American jazz composers.

masks:
Leonard Joseph Tristano
Tristano
Tristano
Lennie
Tristano
Tristano
Tristano
Tristano
Tristano
Tristano
Tristano
Tristano
Lennie
Tristano


texts: <mask> was an Australian military nurse during the First World War. On June 4, 1915, <mask> enlisted in the Australian Imperial Force. After serving in France at the 1st and 3rd Australian General Hospitals, <mask> was assigned to the 38th British Casualty Clearing Station. While the camp was being heavily bombed by enemy aircraft, <mask> remained calm and continued to tend to her patients. She was one of only seven Australian nurses to be decorated for bravery in the First World War. She donated a large collection of her father's photographs to the National Library of Australia after the Armistice. The second child of <mask>, a grazier and photographer, and Francis Bate, was born on March 11, 1887.Growing up on the family ranch, "Marengo", near Tilba Tilba in southern New South Wales, her sister Edith and brother Norman's lives were extensively recorded by their father, who became a professional photographer by 1890. She attended the public school in town after being educated by a governess. She qualified as a general nurse in 1914 after completing nursing training at a private hospital. On June 4, 1915, <mask> joined the Australian Imperial Force. She arrived in Egypt in July of 1915 after leaving in June of that year. She was assigned to the 1st Australian General Hospital, and assisted in the treatment of soldiers involved with the Gallipoli Campaign. On 24 March 1916, a group of nurses were sent to Marseille aboard the Braemar Castle.She was sent on a train to the 2nd British General Hospital in Le Havre. The train was poorly equipped and the women were forced to wash their clothes by themselves. In her time at the British hospital, <mask> looked forward to returning to an Australian hospital and being among our boys; the Australian soldiers often found their compatriots to be friendlier than the British nurses. In 1916, a year after the landing at Gallipoli, <mask> and two other Australian nurses commemorated the occasion. They gave small packets of cigarettes and matches to the Australians who were in the hospital as gifts, and wore gum tree leaves on their capes. On 16 June 1916, <mask> went back to serve at the 1st Australian General Hospital in Rouen. On January 23, 1917, she left for England.She served at the Australian Hospital until July 1918, with the exception of her two leaves; to England in October and to Paris in February 1918. <mask> was posted to the 38th British Casualty Clearing Station on June 2, 1918, after he joined the 3rd Australian General Hospital. She was posted to the Casualty Clearing Station on August 21st, 1918, after serving with the 3rd Australian General Hospital for a further two months. Since many injuries caused during battle required more urgent attention than the time to travel to a field hospital allowed, the Military Medal Casualty Clearing Stations were deliberately sited as close to the front line as possible. They were considered extremely dangerous and 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 The 38th British Casualty Station was attacked by the enemy on 23 August, as a result of its proximity to the front. The sterilisation room was destroyed and the camp was hit by a lot of bombs during the air raid on the Casualty Station.<mask>, who was attending to the wounded at the time, remained calm and continued to aid the patients. She was recommended for the Military medal for her actions. She was initially unconvinced that she deserved the award because she was worried about having to buy a new dress for the meeting the King. The day after the action, 24 August, she was posted to the 1st Australian General Hospital, and went on leave in the United Kingdom. She was retained for service at the 1st Australian auxiliary hospital in Harefield, London. She returned to Australia on January 24, 1919, after she was promoted to the rank of Sister. She was discharged on June 22, 1919.Governor-General Lord Foster presented her with a medal for her efforts in the war. <mask> pursued a nursing career after the war. In 1951, <mask> became the senior sister at the District Hospital in Bega, New South Wales, after serving as a nurse in various hospitals in Australia and overseas. She donated her father's photographs to the National Library of Australia in 1975. A book, Taken at Tilba, and an engagement calendar were created from the personal photographs and pictures of the Tilba area. The lead in the Cooma Show was a skilled horsewoman named <mask>. A supper cloth made by Corkhill while on duty has been used as an example of decorative crafts of the era, and a number of photographs she had taken while on duty were donated to the Australian War Memorial.On December 4, 1985 in Dalmeny, New South Wales, Corkhill died. She was not married. Australian military personnel who died in World War I were from New South Wales.

masks:
Elizabeth Pearl Corkhill
Corkhill
Corkhill
Corkhill
William Henry Corkhill
Corkhill
Corkhill
Corkhill
Corkhill
Corkhill
Corkhill
Corkhill
Corkhill
Corkhill


texts: <mask> is a British businessman and former Governor of the British Broadcasting Corporation. <mask> was knighted in 1999 and was appointed to the House of Lords as an independent crossbench peer in 2008. In 2016 he was appointed to the Order of the Companions of Honour. <mask> is the Chair of the British Business Bank. He is the Chairman of Forth Ports. After the "No" result in the Scottish independence referendum, he was appointed as Chair of the newly formed Scotland Devolution Commission by the Prime Minister, with initial proposals drawn up by November. <mask> grew up in the Maryhill district of Glasgow and attended Allan Glen's School.<mask> failed his first-year English exams at the University of Glasgow after leaving school. He was articled to Robb Ferguson & Company and qualified as a chartered accountant in 1968. <mask> joined the Royal Bank of Scotland in 1983. He was the managing director of Charterhouse Development Capital from 1985 to 1989. He was Vice Chairman of its successor,Deutsche Asset Management, between 2000 and 2002. From 1998 to 1999 he was the chairman of the Bank of Scotland and also the director of the MFI Furniture Group. <mask> was Chairman of The Weir Group from July 2002 to December 2013).<mask> was a member of the Financial Services Authority from 1997 to 2000, a member of the Judicial Appointments Board for Scotland from 2002 to 2007, and a member of the Financial Reporting Council. He was responsible for The Smith Report as Chairman of the FRC Group on Audit Committees Combined Code Guidance. The Council of Economic Advisers (Scotland) was an advisory group to the First Minister of Scotland. <mask> was a non-Executive Director of Standard Bank Group and Chairman of Scottish and Southern Energy. <mask> was appointed as Chair of the Glasgow Commonwealth Games organizing company on February 8, 2008. He was the first Chair of the British Green Investment Bank. <mask> was appointed as Chair of the Scotland Devolution Commission after the "No vote" in the Scottish independence referendum.From 1993 to 2002 he was chairman of the board of trustees of the National Museums of Scotland and a member of the Museums and Galleries Commission. <mask> was President of the British Association of Friends of Museums from 1995 to 2005 and a member of the British Council's Board of Trustees from 2002 to 2005. <mask> was a President of the Royal Highland and Agricultural Society of Scotland, Regent of the Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh, and Chairman of the Smith Group, which advised the Scottish Government on educational issues, especially 16- to 19-year-olds not in education, employment or training. <mask> married Alison Marjorie Bell in 1969 and she became Lady <mask> when her husband received a knighthood in 1999. They have two children. The <mask>s own a guesthouse and vineyard in South Africa. <mask> was installed as Chancellor of the University of Glasgow in 2003 and has been awarded a number of degrees.The merger with Bell College in Hamilton was intended to create the biggest new university in Scotland. The University of Paisley changed its name to the University of the West of Scotland. <mask> received an award from the Institute of Internal Auditors in 2010 for his long-term support of the internal audit profession. He was able to use the Post Nominal Letters "FRSGS" after he received a fellowship from the Royal Scottish Geographical Society. <mask> was the 2015 winner of the Royal Society of Edinburgh/Adam Smith medal for his outstanding contribution to public service through his chairmanship of the Glasgow Commonwealth Games. He was a member of the Royal Society of Edinburgh. The Knight Companion of the Order of the Thistle is a Life Peer in the House of Lords.He was made a Member of the Order of the Companions of Honour for public service in Scotland. Sir <mask>, the National Governor for Scotland, will stand down from his position on July 29, 2004.

masks:
Robert Haldane Smith
Smith
Lord Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Robert Smith


texts: From circa 810 until his death, he was a prominent Byzantine general. The palace conspiracy forced him to seek refuge in the Abbasid court. His niece Theodora was married to Emperor Theophilos, who gave him the position of Domestic of the Schools. The emperor's life is said to have been saved in the Battle of Anzen in 838. According to one report, he died on July 27th of 838 wounds received during the battle, but other sources record his survival past this date, ascribing him a major role in the regency that governed the empire after Theophilos's death. The brother of Marinos was the father of Byzantine empress Theodora. He was the head of the imperial stables when he held the post of Protostrator.He must have been in his twenties at the time. Following Michael's deposition by Leo, he was promoted to the rank of patrikios and given the post of the Anatolic Theme. Prior to his accession, the most senior of the Byzantine Empire's governors was held by Leo. John B. is a historian. The post of monostrategos "single-general" of the five land themes of Asia Minor seems to have been created for the purpose of directing command authority towards the more. According to the editors of the Prosopographie der mittelbyzantinischen Zeit, this appointment is most likely a misinterpretation of the primary source. According to the history of Michael the Syrian, at about the same time <mask> was responsible for the negotiations with the Khurramite refugees and their leader, Nasr, who became baptized as Theophobos in Byzantine service; however, Michael's chronology of this episode is confused and ofHe is not mentioned in the sources during this period, so his career is unclear. Olbianos was the leader of the Armeniacs at the time of the great rebellion of Thomas the Slav. It was probably the latter who raised him to the rank of magistros, as he remained loyal to Michael. If the marriage of Michael's son and heir Theophilos and his niece Theodora took place in Constantinople, the editors of the Prosopographie think that <mask> may have been recalled by Michael. Not around 830, as suggested by Treadgold. Escape to the Caliphate in either some time before or after E.W. According to the Oxford Dictionary of Byzantium and others, the death of Michael and the accession of Theophilos led to the defection of <mask>.He offered his services to Caliph al-MA'mun on condition that he wouldn't be forced to convert to Islam. According to the 13th-century historian Vardan Areveltsi, Ma'mun's joy at this defection was so great that he gave a daily salary of 1,306 silver dirhams and presented him with gifts. Theophilos was hesitant to believe the accusations and was eventually convinced by the Protovestiarios. In order to announce his accession, he sent John the Grammarian to Baghdad on a diplomatic mission in the winter of 822/822. John was able to see <mask> in private and offer him the Emperor's pardon, which he seemed to accept, although for the time being, he remained loyal to Abbasid. There was an Abbasid expedition against the rebels of Babak Khorramdin in Adharbayjan in the summer of 830. The campaign was led by Ma'mun's son, al-'Abba's, but it is likely that he was the actual commander, as Arabic and Syriac sources record that he commanded an "army of Arabs and Persians".The army turned back south after a few modest successes. After winning the trust of his Arab minders, he suggested that he andAbbas take a part in the army and raid the Pass of Hadath. He and the other Byzantine captives took their arms and escaped after disarming 'Abbas and his escort. Abbas and his companions were allowed to return to Abbasid territory. Theophilos welcomed him with open arms and named him Domestic of the Schools, commander of the elite tagma of the Scholae and defacto commander-in-chief of the entire army. Theophilos's leading general for the remainder of his reign would be <mask>. As the uncle of Theophilos's wife, the empress Theodora, his position at court was now unassailable.According to the sources, Theophilos made <mask> governor of the "inner regions" of the Empire. There was a raid by the Cilician Arabs. The Byzantines defeated the Arabs near the fort of Charsianon and killed 1,600 of them. In 837, Theophilos led a great expedition against the Arab cities of northern Mesopotamia, which resulted in the sack of Zapetra and Arsamosata. The large-scale campaign by Caliph al-Mu'tasim was triggered by the atrocities committed by the Byzantines' former Khurramite troops. The Emperor was accompanied by his senior general, along with Nasr/Theophobos, as commander of a large corps of former Khurramite refugees. The Battle of Anzen took place on July 22, 838, where Theophilos confronted the army of general al-Afshin.During that battle, the imperial army broke and fled, and Theophilos and his retinue were surrounded by the Arabs on a hill. When some of the latter began planning to surrender the Emperor to the Arabs, <mask> seized the Emperor's horse by the bridle and led him away. He was able to break through the Arab lines and bring Theophilos to safety in the nearby village of Chiliokomon. He died of his wounds five days after the battle, according to the chronicle of Symeon Logothetes. He was buried in Constantinople, near the Cistern of Aspar, which became a monastery named after him. According to the chronicles of Genesios and Theophanes Continuatus, he was miraculously cured of his wounds after renouncing iconoclasm. According to the same sources, after Theophilos's death, he assumed the overall command of the Byzantine army and was appointed a member of the regency council for the infant new emperor Michael III along with Theoktistos and Bardas.The populace thought he was the emperor at the Hippodrome, but he wouldn't accept the post. According to the writers, he played an important role in the restoration of the icons, but fell out with Theoktistos and retired from public life. He died after saving the Emperor's life in a battle at Anzen in the late 850s, according to the same sources. Modern historians have doubts about the account, but traditional scholarship has largely accepted it. The Belgian Byzantinist Henri Grégoire was the first to highlight its incompatibility with the narrative of Symeon Logothetes, speculating that it was a later invention, possibly carried out by the monks of the Monastery of Manuel, who venerated him as a saint and tried to mitigate The reports of <mask>'s post-838 survival were dismissed by Warren Treadgold, who considers Symeon Logothetes more reliable. The existence of a seal, dated to the mid-9th century, which names the Emperor, is supported by other modern scholars.The stories about his activities, and in particular his role in the restoration of the icons and the alleged second battle at Anzen, are almost certainly fake. It is possible that the story of his death after Theoktistos's downfall is reliable. There are 9th-century deaths and births of the Abbasid Caliphate and Byzantine generals.

masks: Manuel Manuel Manuel Manuel Manuel Manuel Manuel Manuel


texts: <mask> was an American Zoroastrian scholar and politician. There was a Zoroastrian family in Tehran. At the age of 14, his father migrated to Tehran for better economic and social opportunities. He became the Chief Accountant in the Majlis Showraye Melli parliament. His mother was a descendant of one of the farm-managers of Naser al-Din Shah Qajar. <mask> was raised as a Zoroastrian and a patriotic Iranian. He obtained a bachelor's degree from the School of Law, Economics and Political Science after graduating from the Polytechnic with a degree in mechanical engineering.He received an L.L.M. in England. From the University of London and the London School of Economics. He was awarded a law degree in 1975. The University of Pennsylvania has an honoris causa. In 1957, <mask> joined the National Iranian Oil Company as head of the Department of International Contracts and Industrial Relations. He was an advisor to the Minister of Commerce. The Minister of Finance invited the Director General of Oil and International Relations, Governor for Iran in OPEC, Director General of Economic Affairs and Monopolies to move to that ministry.The Prime Minister nominated a higher civil service employee to be the Minister of Finance. Under Iran's constitutional law, he couldn't become a minister because the posts were only for Muslims. He became a general deputy minister. The acting minister for several months was <mask>. He resigned to register his opposition to the provision. The Prime Minister offered the position of deputy prime minister with all the privileges of a minister. After a few months of serving in that position, he resigned with publicity because of his opposition to the laws affecting non-Muslims.He created a new regulatory agency for insurance, called the Central Insurance Company, after assuming the position of Chairman of the Board and Executive Director of the largest insurance company in Iran. He initiated the insurance pools within the framework of the Regional Corporation for Development, as well as the College of Insurance for the training of insurance staff in Iran, Turkey, and Pakistan. The Shah Abbas Hotel was built during the presidency of <mask>. He continued to serve as the Iranian Governor for the organization. Iran's Military Academy, Tehran University, National University of Iran, College of Accounting and College of Insurance were all where <mask> taught. He was a board member of several universities. Prior to the Islamic Revolution of 1979 Pahlavi University in Shiraz was the president.During his presidency, the university became known for its academic excellence and for instituting innovative policies that were later adopted by other developing countries. In 1973, the International Health Organization chose Pahlavi University as the center for giving on the job training courses to the faculties of the medical schools in the South Mediterranean countries. The first and only non- Muslim Iranian to be decorated with the First and Second rank of the Taj medalion was <mask>. After the establishment of the Revolutionary Islamic Republic of Iran, <mask> fled to the United States. The Pardee School of Global Studies is where he joined Boston University. Governor Michael Dukakis gave a certificate of appreciation for the contribution of Iranians to life in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts in 1982. He retired as a professor.<mask> was very active in the Zoroastrian Communities. He organized Sazeman-e Javanan-e Zartoshti with the goal of fostering unity and awareness among Zoroastrian youth, particularly in their struggle to obtain more rights in Iran. In 1949, <mask> was elected to Anjoman-e Zartoshtian-e Tehran as its youngest member. After moving to England in 1950, he joined the Zoroastrian Association of Europe in London and continued to contribute articles to the Zororastrian monthly journal. After returning to Iran in 1957, he assumed an active role in the Zoroastrian community and was elected Chairman of the Tehrani Zoroastrian Anjoman, a position he held until 1979. The Ancient Iranian Cultural Society was founded by him. The World Zoroastrian Congress was started in 1960 in Iran.He founded the World Zoroastrian Organization. In exile, <mask> traveled and gave lectures in the United States, Canada, Europe, Australia, the Soviet Union and China. He published twelve books in Persian and English on industrial law, social insurance, religion and international relations. He has given interviews in several countries. <mask> and his wife had three children. The biography of his life, Triumph Over Discrimination: The Life Story of <mask> <mask>, was published in 2000. Obituary, <mask> Mehr Vo Human: <mask> <mask> Iranian.com: <mask> Mehr 1923 births deaths American non-fiction writers Boston University faculty Iranian emigrants to the United States Iranian People from Greater Boston Zoroastrians 20th-century Iranian politicians

masks:
Farhang Mehr
Farhang
Mehr
Mehr
Mehr
Mehr
Mehr
Mehr
Mehr
Mehr
Mehr
Mehr
Farhang
Mehr
Farhang
Farhang
Mehr
Farhang


texts: <mask> was a New Zealand businessman and patron of the arts. He moved to England with his family at a young age after the Nazis came to power, and was one of the few German-born pilots to serve in the British Royal Air Force during the Second World War. He moved to New Zealand after the war to establish himself as an insurance broker and arts patron. <mask> was the youngest child of a former cavalry officer and a secular Jewish family who lived in Berlin. He was awarded the Iron Cross Second Class and the Iron Cross First Class for his service in the First World War. He co-owned a well-known high-fashion clothing and sporting goods store with his three brothers. <mask> established the company in 1863.<mask> had three siblings, Peter, Loni and Klaus Hugo <mask>. The family had an idyllic existence until the Nazi Party came to power. While attending the College Francis, <mask> had a fight with a playground bully wearing a Hitler Youth uniform, who was older and bigger than him. <mask> and Klaus were sent to Craigend Park boarding school in Edinburgh, Scotland, because of the fight against discrimination against Jews. His brother Klaus gave his name to Kenneth and Ken. Peter decided to move to England to complete his studies after studying law in France. The rest of the <mask> family stayed in Germany as <mask>'s father felt that the Nazi's were only a temporary blip.Jewish stores were targeted for attacks in April 1933. Max Reich, a senior employee of the family business, was arrested in the summer of 1933. Reich was the leader of the business's Nazi cell. After Reich was released, he was put under house arrest for three days. The two men were accused of conspiring to maintain funds in Switzerland by a former employee who had been dismissed for dishonesty. It took two weeks for the allegations to be disproved. After reluctantly coming to the conclusion that Jews had no future in Germany, <mask>'s aunts and uncles fled to England in the summer of 1934.The following year, they settled in the Hampstead area of London. <mask> moved to London to live with his family after a year as a boarder. He attended St Paul's School as a day boy. Six of <mask>'s family members were killed in Nazi concentration camps. <mask> was too young to be classified as a "friendly alien" and the family was declared refugees on their arrival to England. His mother smuggled out some gold coins when the family arrived in England. The money they had to establish and run a boarding house was used by his mother, who had never worked before.His father was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 His father started a business selling gloves but his health deteriorated and he died when he was 56 years old. After leaving school <mask> obtained a loan from the Jewish Education Aid Society and studied accountancy for a year before finding a job as an insurance broker. After his 16th birthday, <mask> was arrested and spent a month on the Isle of Man because he was too young to be screened. He was released after four weeks because of the efforts of his mother and brothers. <mask> volunteered to join the Royal Air Force when he was 17 years old. When he reached the minimum age for flying, he could either immediately commence as a ground crew or begin pilot training.His brother advised him that it would be difficult to transfer from ground crew to pilot training, so he stayed home until he reached the required age. He didn't get a degree because he needed another year's study to complete his accountancy studies. <mask> was sent to Rhodesia for pilot training. He learned to fly biplanes. He was posted to England after being stationed to Port Tufic in Egypt and Augusta in Sicily. After completing his training at the Advanced Flying Training School in England, he went to the Operational Training Unit to learn to fly Spitfires and then to the Conversion Unit where he learned to fly the Typhoon before being posted to Holland in 1944. The squadron is No. 183.There is a 123 Wing. He had been serving with his brother Ken. An old King's Regulation was used by 609 Squadron to request that <mask> be assigned to the same wing. There were four squadrons in the wing. He and his brother were both pilots in the British Royal Air Force during the Second World War. Others were Peter Stevens and Michael Kerr. If they had been captured by the Germans, they would have been executed as traitors rather than being treated as a prisoner of war.After the end of the war in Europe, the squadron was sent to England and re-equipped with the Tempest IIs, which were to be used in the Asia theatre of operations. The war with Japan ended before this deployment could happen. <mask> was demobbed in October 1946 after being trained as an instructor. He contemplated a career as a journalist, but his commanding officer told him not to. You will have nothing to show for it at the end of your career. <mask> moved to New Zealand as his cousins in New Zealand said they could offer him a job in their raincoat factory. A number of New Zealanders made a positive impression on him.He bought himself the cheapest fare using his service gratuity. He took up his cousins' offer of employment after he arrived in New Zealand with six dollars in his pocket. He was a member of the Wellington Aero Club and later a foundation member of the Upper Valley Gliding Club. He was involved in Wellington's art and music scene. <mask> and Verna were married during a visit to <mask>'s family in London in 1953, at the age of 29 and 29 respectively. After several years working in the raincoat factory, <mask> decided to branch out on his own. He identified an opportunity in the insurance industry but lacked capital.The Council of Underwriters, which had 80% of the New Zealand insurance market, had non-completion agreements with a number of other insurance companies who were not members to keep insurance brokers out of the market. Price Forbes, a major Lloyd's insurance broker, led to the establishment of the Insurance Brokers registration agreement in 1957. <mask> took advantage of a scheme whereby oil companies were prepared to assist with financing suitable people into ownership of a service station to establish his own insurance business. Oil companies were not allowed to own retail outlets. He purchased a service station in Petone with help from the Atlantic Union Oil Company. He discovered that some staff and some customers had been stealing from the business and that the petrol delivery drivers were delivering less than they claimed on the invoice. The business was profitable within two to three months after he stopped the practices.He started a small insurance agency, initially for the FAME insurance Company as a client, and later another with the General Accident Fire & Life Assurance Corporation. By 1959 he had enough business confidence and capital to sell the service station and become an insurance broker. <mask> was able to establish himself as an insurance broker under the name Adam & Adam after two years as an insurance agent. Peter, the second <mask>'s older brother, was a director of a merchant bank in England at a time when a London connection gave some commercial respectability. His experience at the service station led him to anticipate the growth in motor vehicle insurance, which became the foundation of his insurance broking business as well as fire and accident insurance. He was the first to offer professional indemnity insurance in New Zealand. The insurance brokerage sector was dominated by him.<mask> and Verna started investing in property because of the profits from his business. They began buying original art in the 1960s. Bush Scene by John Snadden was the first piece of New Zealand art they had seen. Soon works by Don Binney, Mervyn Williams and Colin McCahon followed. The Adam Foundation was established in 1975 to consolidate the ownership of their growing investment in art. The foundation's activities expanded to support emerging New Zealand artists. The foundation's art collection was worth between NZ $1 and NZ$2 million by 2002.Verna and <mask> were major contributors to the Wellington and New Zealand arts scene. In 1998 they donated NZ $1 million to Victoria University to help build the Adam Art Gallery. The Adam Concert Room at Victoria University of Wellington, the Adam Foundation Prize for Creative Writing, the Adam Portraiture Award and Exhibition, the Adam Chamber Music Festival, the NZSO National Youth Orchestra, the Adam Auditorium at City Gallery Wellington, and the Adam International Cello Competition are some of the notable Playmarket's Adam Playreading series was funded by the Adams as well as funding one-off events and an extensive number of individuals. A new centre of musical, cultural and educational excellence was made possible by a gift from the Adam Foundation. The auditorium will be named after <mask>, who was Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet <mask> died in Wellington at the age of 94.<mask> was appointed an Officer of the Order of the British Empire in 1993 for his services to the arts and community. He was made a Companion of the New Zealand Order of Merit for his services to the arts and the community. <mask> received a Doctor of Literature degree from Victoria University of Wellington in 2001. The Arts Foundation gave the first award for patronage to the arts to <mask> and Verna <mask>. <mask> was a Trustee of the New Zealand Portrait Gallery. <mask>'s story is in a book called Promised New Zealand. <mask> talked about his life in a radio interview.<mask> talked about his early life in a radio interview. British World War II fighter pilots Companions of the New Zealand Order of Merit Naturalised citizens of the United Kingdom German Royal Air Force pilots of World War II

masks:
Denis Frederick Adam
Denis Adam
Saul Adam
Denis
Adam
Denis
Denis
Adam
Denis
Denis
Denis
Adam
Denis
Denis
Denis
Denis
Adam
Denis
Denis
Denis
Adam
Adam
Denis
Adam
Adam
Adam
Denis
Denis
Adam
Denis Adam
Adam
Adam
Denis
Adam
Adam
Adam
Denis Adam
Denis Adam


texts: <mask> was an American psychologist who was notable in the field of artificial intelligence. He's sometimes called the father of deep learning. He was born in New Rochelle, New York as the son of a doctor. He attended Cornell University after graduating from The Bronx High School of Science. He received his PhD in 1956. He was a research psychologist, senior psychologist, and head of the cognitive systems section at Cornell Aeronautical Laboratory in Buffalo, New York. The development and hardware construction of the Mark I Perceptron took place here.This was the first computer that could learn new skills by trial and error, using a type of neural network that mimics human thought processes. His research interests were broad. In 1959 he was the director of the Cognitive Systems Research Program at Cornell's Ithaca campus. He joined the Division of Biological Sciences as an associate professor in 1966. He became fascinated with the transfer of learned behavior from trained to naive rats by injecting brain extracts, a subject he would publish extensively in later years. He shared the acting chairmanship of the Section of Neurobiology and Behavior in 1971 after becoming field representative in 1970. <mask> died in a boat accident on his 43rd birthday.The Perceptron, an electronic device which was constructed in accordance with biological principles, was best known for its ability to learn. The perceptrons were tested on an IBM computer. When a triangle was held before the perceptron's eye, it would pick up the image and send it to the response units. He published a book called Principles of Neurodynamics: Perceptrons and the Theory of Brain Mechanisms in 1962. He received international recognition for his work. The New York Times said it was a revolution, and The New Yorker said it was technological advancement. Many researchers had big expectations for what they could do when they were doing research on similar devices in other places.The book "Perceptrons" was published in 1969 with a mathematical proof about the limitations of two-layer feed-forward perceptrons as well as claims about the difficulty of training multi-layer. The only proven result of the book is that linear functions can't model non- linear ones. After research on neural networks returned to the mainstream in the 1980s, new researchers started to study it again. Some researchers think that the new wave of study on neural networks is a contradiction of the theories presented in the book Perceptrons. The Mark I Perceptron is located in Washington D.C. and is considered to be a progenitor of artificial intelligence. The book Principles of Neuroscience: Perceptrons and the Theory of Brain Mechanisms was published by Spartan Books in 1962. There are four parts to the book.The first gives an historical review of alternative approaches to brain modeling, as well as the basic definitions and concepts of the perceptron approach. Performance results, psychological experiments, and a variety of perceptron variations are covered in the second. The third covers multi-layer and cross-coupled perceptrons, and the fourth back-coupled perceptrons and problems for future study. Students from Cornell's Engineering and Liberal Arts colleges were drawn to the course by the book. The Cornell Department of Entomology began experimenting with rat brain extracts in the late 1960s. Discrimination tasks were taught to rats. After their brains were injected into untrained rats, they were tested on discrimination tasks to see if there was behavior transfer from the trained rats to the untrained rats.The initial reports of larger effects were wrong and the memory transfer was very small, as shown by the last several years of work done by Rosenblatt. A new technique to detect the presence of stellar satellites was proposed by Astronomy Rosenblatt. He built an observatory on a hilltop behind his house. The construction of the observatory led to an intensive study on SETI. Liberal politics was very active by the man. He worked for Eugene McCarthy in his campaigns for president in New Hampshire and California in the 1960's. The Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers named its annual award after <mask>tt.Artificial intelligence Winter Perceptrons References 1928 births 1971 deaths Scientists from New Rochelle, New York American psychologists The Bronx High School of Science alumni

masks:
Frank Rosenblatt
Frank
Frank Rosenbla


texts: <mask> was a Chinese film director. The ancestral home of <mask> was at Panyu, Guangdong Province. He graduated from Tientsin Anglo-Chinese College in 1925. During the period of 1925 to 1929, he lived in the suburbs and studied business at the University of Birmingham. The one-act play, East and West, was written and directed by <mask>lin at the party organized by the students of this college. George Bernard Shaw said that Ibsen does not belong to him because he is a follower and not a master. George Bernard Shaw was <mask>'s first teacher and he was revered by him all his life.In 1929, Zuolin was the president of Tientsin Anglo-Chinese College. He and Danny traveled to Britain in 1935 to study Shakespeare at King's College, Cambridge. In England, I studied theatre direction with the famous French directorMichel Saint-Denis at the London Theatre Studio. After the Second Sino-Japanese War, he returned to China. Shaw told him to "rise up, China!" before he left. You are the future of the east. The future stage will be for Chinese drama if you have courage and determination to hold it.Don't follow my plays, you can create your own. He taught at the National Drama Institute. He taught and played The True Story of Ah Q. He was the director of the Shanghai Theater Society, the Shanghai Professional Theatrical Troupe, and the Shanghai Art Troupe. The Hardworking Opera Troupe and the Hardworking Drama Training Institute were established in 1942 under the motto of "working together and working hard". He worked as a director in the autumn of 1946, after taking part in the establishment of the film company. The first film he directed was a satire.The prevailing atmosphere of deception in that society was raised by strong comedy expression. The first film to be dubbed into English in China was exported to other countries. Night Inn and Corruption were some of the films he directed. The Watch, adapted and directed by <mask>lin in 1949, had a different method of expression than traditional films. Some of the performers were orphans from the orphanage and street children. The film was listed by a French film historian as one of the few famous Chinese films in the history of the world's film. The preparation work for the underground Association of Film Workers was done by <mask>lin at the end of 1948.In 1950, he became one of the co-founding members of the Shanghai People's Art Theater. He advocated a Chinese contemporary, ethnical, and scientific dramatic system in the 1960's. "I stand for the concept of enjoyable drama because of the 50 or 60-year-long practice on stage, the research into world dramatic development history, and the following well-known sayings: True and false dramas are all pleasant," he wrote in 1989. If it doesn't resemble life, it won't be a drama. It is both a drama and an art. The first ones are the most similar to the object, which are false paintings. The second ones are not similar to the objects at all and are always painter's spiritual expression by image.They are not real paintings. True paintings are those between the extremes. They are more typical and ideal than real life. They are universal. Sense as well as form and spirit can not be separated. During the Cultural Revolution, <mask>lin suffered because of his father's job. Cheng was a good friend of Zuolin's wife.The ideas and practices of Bertolt Brecht, Jerzy Grotowski, as well as many other schools of dramatic thought, were introduced to Chinese theatre workers by <mask>lin. A large number of theatre and film workers were encouraged by him. The Drama Director Award was issued by the Institute of Chinese Drama. He died in the hospital on June 1, 1994. There were three sessions of the National People's Congress of the People's Republic of China. He was a member of the fifth session of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Congress and vice president of the China Theater Association. On October 24, 1995, a statue of <mask>lin was unveiled.The Zuolin Dramatic Art Award was established in 1996, carrying forward his spirit of "devoting one's whole life to drama with loyalty to the art, caring about neither fame nor profit", to be awarded to theatre professionals making special contributions to dramatic art. More than 3000 English books, over 140 manuscripts, letters, literature, pictures and works, and some correspondence between George Bernard Shaw and <mask>lin were donated to the Shanghai Library by his daughter in 1999. Talk on Dramatic View I and My View on Drama of Depicted Desires is one of the works.

masks:
Zuolin
Life Huang Zuolin
Huang Zuo
Huang Zuolin
Huang Zuo
Huang Zuo
Huang Zuo
Huang Zuo
Huang Zuo
Huang Zuo


texts: <mask> was born in 1966 and is an English TV presenter, travel writer and actor. Long Way Round, Long Way Down, and Long Way Up are three long distance motorcycle rides documented in the book Long Way Up. Boorman spent most of his formative years in County Wicklow, Ireland. Boorman's parents are German costume designer Christel Kruse and film director <mask>. Lee Marvin was a friend of his father. Boorman attended three schools in Ireland, two of which were Roman Catholic and one which was dedicated to teaching children with dyslexia. He attended the German-language medium school in Dublin.He went to a school in England in the 1980's and 90's. He and his wife have two daughters. Boorman started appearing in films directed by his father at an early age. Deliverance was his first role. Boorman was uncredited with the son of Ridley Scott in the film Alien. In 1981 he played a young Mordred in Excalibur and in 1985 he played a leading role in The Emerald Forest. His sister Katrine also appeared in Hope and Glory, in which he had a non-speaking role as a young German pilot parachuting into London after being shot down.His previous acting appearances include The Serpent's Kiss and The Bunker. Boorman appeared in a theatre show in 2007. The style show went on a tour of the UK and Ireland in 2010. Boorman was diagnosed with testicular cancer around this time. He had a testicle removed and was a supporter of Movember. Boorman encouraged more men to get checked out early if there was any concern, even though he was given the all-clear. Following a similar format to the first tour but without support acts, the Charley Boorman Live show toured the UK and Ireland again in 2011.African adventures are 17-day BMW motorcycle trips across Africa. Taking 50 riders from Cape Town to Victoria Falls, Boorman used various technologies to promote the trip, including aGPS satellite tracking device allowing people to follow the trip day by day. Boorman has supported the United Nations Children's Fund since 2004, carrying out a number of visits to the organization in his television programmes Long Way Round, Long Way Down and By Any Means. Boorman was made president of Dyslexia Action in 2009. Boorman was involved in the charity's appeal "It's ME!" and was on many visits to the regional centers. The school initiative "P4L" was supported by him. Boorman answered questions about his various adventures in a live web chat for a charity.Boorman visited troops in Afghanistan in 2009. He visited the two key camps just before Christmas. The Gold Duke of Edinburgh's Awards were presented at St James's Palace by Boorman. Boorman was involved in a serious accident while test riding a motorbike with journalists. Boorman broke his legs after colliding with a wall and avoiding a car that pulled out in front of him. He broke his hip riding a Vespa. After a period confined to a wheelchair, Boorman is back riding, but now walks with a limp as his left leg is 1 cm shorter than his right after operations to repair the breaks.Long Way Round, an international motorbike trip from London to New York City via Europe and Asia, was a hit television show in 2004. This was recorded and later made into a television series. The DVD and book became best sellers when the series was shown around the world. Boorman competed in the 2006 Dakar Rally with producer Russ Malkin and a motorbike team. Race to Dakar began on Sky2 in the United Kingdom in October of 2006 after the event was filmed. Boorman had to retire from the race after five days because of an injury. Long Way Down was started in 2007, a trip from John o' Groats in Scotland to Cape Town, South Africa.In October 2007, this was broadcasted on the radio. <mask>'s wife was undergoing treatment for pneumonia, but he insisted that he complete the trip. Boorman started By Any Means in his hometown of Wicklow in 2008. He set out to complete the journey by any means, using local transport appropriate to the area being travelled, and using air travel only when necessary. Boorman undertook a journey titled Right to the Edge: Sydney to Tokyo By Any Means in 2009, travelling from Sydney to Tokyo via the Pacific Rim. The programme has been shown in the UK. In the first season of World's Most Dangerous Roads: <mask> and Sue Perkins drove the Dalton Highway.Boorman presented a prime-time adventure series for Channel 5 in 2011. This show was a collaboration between Boorman and Russ Malkin, who made a lot of on-screen appearances. Extreme Frontiers claimed to be able to take in all of Canada. The show was accompanied by a book and DVD. Boorman continued the series in South Africa. Boorman and his team traveled around South Africa on two motorcycles and a vehicle. The Boormans returned to Channel 5 at the end of the year for their next trip to the US.He travels from Hawaii to Alaska, then to the Eastern seaboard, then to the Southern states, inland to the Gulf of Mexico, and finally to the Pacific Coast at Los Angeles. Ed's Boy Excalibur (1981) is a film about a boy and his adventures. In My Country was written by Franke I, Cesar and Adam Hartley Travellers was written by Brian Seaborn. The Moving Picture Boy was published from 1895 to 1995. Michael Russell wrote a book in 1996. WideWorld magazine has an interview with <mask>, a living person who has 1966 births, English male child actors, English male film actors, English people of Dutch descent, German descent, and long-distance motorcycle riders.

masks:
Charley Boorman
John Boorman
Boorman
Alaska Boorman
Charley Boorman